PHK NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JObBNAL : FRIDAY , JULY 26 , 1907. k
TAXES WILL DE TWENTY-SIX AND
THREE-EIGHTHS MILLS.
ABOUT THE SAME AS LAST YEAR
Officer VnnHorn Falls Before the Dem
ocratic Demand for Place and Is Suc
ceeded by Ed , Draasch as Night
Watchman.
Norfolk's city tnx levy for 1907 will
bo twimly-nlx ami thruo-olRhtlia mlllH ,
about tbo Hiuno levy aH voted lust year
by tbo council for tbo nurnoHOH of
city Kovorniucnt. Tlio niuounlH voted
for tbo Bovornl funtla vary conidderalily
from laat year , ono of tbo principal
elwiiBOH beliiK a don CUSP In tbo general -
oral fund levy , wnlrh Is tbo principal
city fund.
Tbo tax levy \vaa voted at laat even-
InK'a council mooting. H waa calcu
lated to pbico tbo following HUIIIH from
1007 tiiNUH at tbo dlHpomil of tbo city
government : Oeneral fund , ? l10.ifi ( ! : ;
Htroot lighting , $1,885 ; Interest $1,210 ;
slnlUng , ? l,2r > ( ) ; water , $2iUO : ; library
$1,015.
This year and laat year's lovlea fol
low :
UlOG 1907
hovy Levy
Mllla MlllH
KorfolU'B general fund . 10 8j1
Street lighting fund . HV6 : j1/
IntoreaL fund . 0 % 7Vi
Sinking fund . HMs
Water fund ( extension ! ) and
ropalra ) . 1 ' '
Sewer fund . 2 0lf
Library fund . ,0 lf > !
20 %
Olllcor W. 11. LlvlngHtono , atatloned
at tbo Junction , was laat evening
awarded an lucroaao of aalary of $10
a month by tbo city council. Tbo ac
tion of tbo council ralaos tbo Junction
oHlcur's aalary to ? GO a month and
places tbo position on a par with tbo
uptown night olllcor. Tbo Increaac of
aalary la considered merited and
cornea na a result of agitation on tbo
part of South Norfolk people familiar
with Mr. Livingstone's service.
Utl Ilraaacb baa boon announced aa
the regular nlghtwatch appointee of
tbo Dnrlnnd ndmlnlatratlon. Mr.
Uraasch was the democratic nominee
for tbo council from tbo First ward
laat spring but waa defeated by S.V. .
Oarvln. On tbo police force bo will
auceod Olllcor Vanllorn , who baa been
serving aa temporary night olllcor un
til tbo city administration could get
together on a regular appointment.
Olllcer Ilraaacb waa confirmed aa a
city policeman by tbo council last
evening and will go on duty Monday
evening.
A BIT OHIISTORY
How C. W. Braasch Outwitted Burg
lars Eighteen Years Ago.
Eighteen years ago last Juno Bill
Braasch outwitted a gang of safe rob
bers and old timers who recall the In
cident remark that Rraasch's wit ,
which today Is as keen as any man's
on Norfolk avenue , was eighteen years
ago far too much for tbo men who at
tempted to rob his coal and grain of-
flee.
flee.It
It was on Thursday afternoon , Juno
20 , 1SS9 , that Braasch noticed some
suspicious characters hanging about
his ofllce. Braasch sized the gang up.
Then ho got busy.
Now Braasch had a handsome safe
which he had no desire to have In
jured and blown up. That evening ho
went homo carrying his books and
cash box.
Prompt to their appointment the ex
pected burglars came that night.
Braasch was not there to meet them
with a shot gun but on the handsome
new safe the burglars read this legend
on a placard : "This safe Is open. "
It Is recorded In the papers of the
time that the burglars effected an entrance -
trance Into the building through avln >
dow but that , though they rummaged
the ofllco through , they got nothing
worth carrying away. And the big
safe was not spoiled.
Bill Braasch were a quiet smile the
next day and people along Norfolk avenue
onue that June morning olghteei
years ago said that It would tak (
something a good deal smarter thai
an everyday burglar to get ahead o
Braasch.
Goes to Falls City.
Robert B. Johnson , who , as a mem
ber of the Johnson Dry Goods com
pany , has been prominently Identified
with the business Hfo of Norfolk , has
made arrangements to remove to Falls
City , where he will be associated In
the dry goods business with V. G. Ly-
ford. Mr. Jobnson's removal from the
city follows the transfer of the busi
ness of the Johnson Dry Goods com
pany to the A. L. Kllllan company.
Mr. Lyford , who has built up the
biggest dry goods business In Falls
City , was up to some ten years ago In
business with the Johnson Dry Goods
company lu a store at Humphrey con
ducted as the Lyford-Johnson dry
goods store. Mr. Lyford is at this
tlmo one of the regents of the state
university.
1 Mr. Johnson , accompanied by Mrs.
Johnson , will leave Norfolk during the
coming week for his new home In
southern Nebraska , His departure
next week will bring to a close a resi
dence In this city extending back to
18SS , when still a high school student
ho came to Norfolk with his father
and brothers. Anlilo from the yearn
devoted to the studj of medicine Mr
JohtiRon has been connected with the
Johnson Dry Goods company for ten
ears. For about live years ho 1ms
een a member of the firm and follow-
igV. . II. Johnson's removal to Don
or last August , ban been the actual
mnagor ( if Norfolk's big dry goods
OIIHO.
Mr. Johnson naturally regrets to BOV.
r the biifllnesa and social ties that
ave bound him to Norfolk and this
luno feeling will bo shared gone-rally
iy the people about the city.
Falls City , his now homo , Is the
ounty seat of Hlchardson county and
largest town In the southeast cor *
or of Nebraska.
Rural Route 3 ;
Thomas Scblocta of IMerco was a
ladar visitor Sunday.
Aug. lliiobuer and two daughters ,
larllia and Hllen , were Pllger visit-
rs Saturday and Sunday.
Tin1 big bowery dance given Frl-
ay by tbo Hadar Union band was
iirgely attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conrad and little
HHH Mablo Nortlery were Madison
Isltors over Sunday.
13d Hunter , Klmor Heat and Jack
Scblack wore down from Norfolk Sun-
ay.
ay.Miss
Miss Adclla Haalorf , cashier of the
ladar bank , returned from Now York
vhoro sbo spent her vacation.
The homo of Frank Paters la com
leled.
Miss Linda Krugor entertained a
'ow of her friends Sunday , tbo occa
Ion being her birthday. Dancing
lelped tbo evening along.
The Hadar Concordla band did note
; o to Wlnaldo Sunday to play on ae
omit of rain.
Prof. Frey and family have loft for
tVlsconslu and other points to visit
elatlvcs and friends.
Miss Emma Heckman of Council
Jluffa waa visiting her sister , Mrs.
obn Fauble , Jr. , formerly Miss Ilattlo
leckman.
Mrs. Ella Day and Miss -Emma
Draaach of Kansas City arc visiting
flth their parents , Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jrnasch.
Carl Koplln , who was for some tlmo
working for Fred Draascb , left for
outh Dakota.
TO OPEN MISSOURI RIVER.
Vlnjor McLaufjhlln Has Had a Chance
to Make Town at Ft. Randall.
Fort Randall , S. D. , July 1C. Editor
Norfolk Dally News : I would most
eapcctfnlly ask for a space In your
I'alnahlo paper for tbo following re-
narks In support of tbo necessity for
opening tbo Missouri river to navlga-
Ion. Tbo absence of river boats upon
ho Missouri for tbo paat sixteen years
ins been a great drawback to tbo sot-
lora , who are so far away from rail-
oada. One-half their products never
see markets. Now tbo government has
irdered that the river bo cleared of
uny obstructions with n view of per-
ulttlng Kansas City and St. Louis to
establish a boat lino. Formerly there
ivoro fourteen boats running from St.
Ixnils to nismark , N. D. , and further
nto Montana. It la almost shameful
o see the longest navigable river In
America abut off by railroads which
iiro of no service to people living on
be river. If tbo contemplated boats
nro put on there will be work In the
luo of transportation for all. This Is
11 cattle and grain section of South
Dakota all the way to Bismarck In
North Dakota. The old landings must
DO looked after from Yankton to
Pierre that boats may enter , load and
mload without Inconvenience or loss
of tlmo. The government snag boat
will open the river so that all boats
may with safety ply the Missouri.
In advance of tbo boat arrivals , I
have applications for a slto to build
elevators at Fort Randall but owing
to my having for sale the Fort Ran
dall lands comprising 327 acres , I
could not with justice to myself or
tbo would-be purchaser give my con
sent , I am also asked to sell my forty
acres for a towuslto , which I also
have refused , pending the sale of this
placu , which Is the paradise of South
Dakota. I only wish that some would-
be purchaser would come to Fort Ran
dall to ace the place In all its splendor.
There never was a failure In crops of
any kind. Old ago prompts mo to sell
my homo hero with all Improvements ,
consisting of two dwelling houses
erected by the government costing
over ? 12,000 ; artesian well , barn , cat
tie shed , church building of cut stone
103x50 ; timber for all purposes for the
next 200 years ; \\ltb a parade or drill
ground of sixteen acres planted in
blue grass which fronts my door , sur-
lounded with trees planted one rod
apart ; with a carriage drive outside
this square. The road Is macadam
ized. All of this 1 will sell for tbo
small sum of J17.000 , $11,000 down ,
tbo balance on three or live years'
time. There Is no Incumbrance on the
place. John McLaughlln ,
Fort Randall. S. D.
Take a Vacation.
Now Is the tlmo to take a vacation ,
get out Into the woods , Reids and
mountains and visit the seashore , but
do not forget to take a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy along with you. It is almost
certain to be needed and cannot bo
obtained on railroad trains or steam
ships. It is too much of a risk for anyone -
one to leave homo on a journey with
out It. For sale by Leonard the drug
gist
Timber Lands.
Wo arc experienced timber cruisers
and have many valuable claims ready
for Hie. Write for particulars. Mo
Gary & Co. , box EGG , Pendleton , Ore.
THIS TIME IT IS TO BE DUILT BY
WAY OF BELLE FOURCHE.
BLACK HILLS PEOPLE HAPPY
Think They Have Succeeded In Chang
ing the Proposed Coast Road From
the Lander Line to One Via the
Northern Hills.
Dinaha , July 19. Advices from
South Dakota , verified to some extent
y statements given out in Omaha
lirlng the past two weeks , state that
ho Northwostorn's much talked of
east line Is soon to become n thing
if fact.
Marvin Hughltt , president of the
oad , Is In that country now , and It Is
aid that ho Is there to look over the
ontcmplated extension.
The Northwestern's transcontinental
Ino will bo built from Hello Fonrcho ,
. D. , along the Plerro-Rapld City ox-
enslon , and will proceed directly
lorth 100 miles. Surveying has al-
eady started on this section.
From the boundary line between
North and South Dakota It Is thought
hat the road will bo constructed duo
> vest through Montana , but tbo details
it the route are yet unknown. The
radlng north of Hello Fourcho will
: ommenco at once.
There was a red Jiot race between
bo Northwestern and the Milwaukee
.o get their lines Into Rapid City , and
ho victory of the Hughltt road Is
bought to have encouraged It to try
o bo first to the coast.
It was feared by the South Dako-
ans for a time that tbo Casper branch
.voiild . be used as the main line to the
coast , but President Hughltt's pros
nee In and around Belle Fourcho has
it-ought out reliable Information to
bo contrary.
The first contract for the grading
from Belle Fourcho north and thence
oward tbo coast will bo let within a
couple of weeks.
FRIDAY F.ACTS.
J. C. Jones was up from Madison
yesterday.
R. T. Cain was In from Battle Creek
yesterday.
Mrs. Mohr of Pierce was lu Norfolk
yesterday.
J. H. Bacon of Atkinson stopped In
Norfolk yesterday.
Thomas McClary o Ponca was In
the city yesterday.
V. E. Nichols of Plattsmoutlfwas In
Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. W. O. Brown of Neligh spent
, 'cstcrday In Norfolk.
Miss Idello Taylor of Battle Creek
s a Norfolk visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Taylor of Leigh
were In Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. P. J. Barnes bus been visiting
In Madison for a few days.
Mrs. O. B. Manvlllo of Oakdalo
stopped In Norfolk yesterday.
C. F. Lebr of Wakellold was in Nor
folk between trains yesterday.
Mrs. J. J. Clements of Madison vis
ited relatives in Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. O. A. Sleeper of Warnervlllo
waa a vlaltor In Norfolk Thursday.
W. M. Ralnbolt arrived homo last
evening from a short visit to Omaha.
County Commissioner John Malone
of Madison was In Norfolk yesterday.
W. W. Weaver and E. P. Olmsted
have been in Atkinson on a business
trip.
trip.Mrs.
Mrs. D. Whltla and daughter , Miss
Maude Whltla of Battle Creek , visited
Norfolk friends'yesterday. .
Rev. L. A. Mueller of Fremont ar
rived In Norfolk at noon on a short
visit with his brother , Rev. J. P. Muel
ler.
ler.W.
W. J. Stadelman leaves today on a
business trip to Stoux City. Ho will
return to Norfolk the flrst of next
week.
H. W. Abts was up from Columbus
yesterday. Mr. Abts Is a member of
the firm of Abts & Calto , wholesale
grocers.
Mrs. W. R. Peters of Stanton , who
has been In Norfolk on a short visit
with her parents , will return home
this evening.
Mrs. Younger and daughter , Miss
Laura Younger , arrived in Norfolk
from Blair yesterday and will make
their home in this city again.
II. E. Owen Is In Norfolk on a short
visit from Grand Encampment , Wyo. ,
where ho has a contract for building
an extension of a branch of the Union
Pacific.
Mrs. Robert Howe of Randolph , who
ms been visiting Mrs. C. J. Hlbben
in Norfolk , returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Howe was accompanied home by
.Miss Clara Law.
Rev. M. Schelps of Pierce , accompa
nied by bis father and mother , Rev.
and Mrs. Scholps of Peru , Intl. , were
In Norfolk yesterday , guests at the
homo of Rev. J. P. Mueller. '
Mrs. William Taylor , who sustained
a bioken collar bone Wednesday even-
ins ? In a runaway near the William
Winter farm , was removed Thursday
from the Winter homo to her own
homo twelve miles northeast of Nor
folk.
folk.Rov.
Rov. Thomas Blthell left at noon
for Page and Inman.
General Superintendent S. M. Braden -
don left at noon for Omaha.
Mrs. Morris of Portland , Ore. , Is In
Norfolk , the guest of Mrs. E. A. Apfel.
Don Kelly of Blair Is In Norfolk on
a visit with his cousin , W. J. Stafford.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Weathcrby are
In Omaha this week visiting at the
homo of Joe Shoemaker , who has re
cently been promoted and will bo
transferred to Chicago.
Superintendent and Mrs. C. II. Roy *
nolds and Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Baiter
returned yesterday from a short visit
to Lincoln ,
Mlsa Lydla Scherff of New York
City arrived In Norfolk yesterday on
a visit with her parents , Rov. and Mrs.
F. C. F. Schorff.
Charles M. Mathowson , assistant
cashier of the Waltlilll State bank , ar
rived In Norfolk at noon on a short
visit with his cousin , J. S. Mathewson.
Mrs. J. W. Smith and granddaughter ,
Miss Vcra Connctt of Blue Springs ,
who have been In Norfolk on a visit
.vlth Mrs. Smith's daughter , Mrs. W.
. Gow , returned homo this morning.
Chas. Rico Is homo from Newman
Grove , where there Is a big firemen's
ounmniont and carnival this week.
> lr. Rico says things are doing In that
own this week , all the attractions bo
ng witnessed by big crowds.
The friends of Mr. Dougal , who trav
els over the country tributary to Nor-
'oik for a New York City house , are
ileascd to see him able to bo around
jtico more , after the runaway uccl-
lent he participated In Monday oven-
ng.
ng.F.
F. A. Beelor will occupy Col. Col
on's cottage on North Twelfth street.
W. P. Logan is moving Into his new
ionic , formerly occupied by F. Ek
Davenport.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cum-
nlns , a daughter. Miss Cummins Is
i young lady weighing twelve pounds.
A number of young people arc to-
[ lay enjoying an all-day picnic on the
[ > nnks of the Northfork near the sugar
'actory.
A. Anthes , of the firm of Anthes &
Smith , has purchased the residence
> roporty of John Glldea on South
Tenth street In The Heights.
W. J. Stadelman , manager of the In
dependent telephone company , will oc
cupy the hoiibo recently vacated by
Mr. Mclcbor on Koenlgsteln avenue.
A card from Stanton announces that
he Stauton M. E. church Is very
hankful for a fine Imitation pipe or
gan , the gift of Mr. E. B. Baor of that
city.
city.Rov.
Rov. F. W. Benjamin , who returned
this week from an extended visit west ,
ivlll occupy the pulpit of the Baptist
church Sunday for the flrst tlmo In
several weeks.
A mid-summer dance was enjoyed
last evening In Marquardt hall by
more than two-score of young people.
The dance of last evening was given
by an Informal dancing club organized
in the city this summer.
Julius Hulff has another oillco This
time It Is the secretaryship of the Mad
ison County Sunday School associa
tion. Mr. Hulff has consented to take
up the work of county Sunday school
secretary and to help In the work of
organizing the Sunday school forces
of the county.
Methodist ministers In churches In
the North Nebraska conference will
bo as&lgned to their churches at the
conference meeting convening in
Hanscom park , Omaha , on October 4.
A hundred and forty ministers In
north Nebraska receive their assign
ments at these annual conferences.
Dr. O. R. Meredith of Norfolk has
been given a place on the afternoon
program of the eighth annual conven
tion of the Nebraska Osteopathlc asso
ciation meeting at the Paddock hotel
In Beatrice on September 12. Dr.
Meredith will either read a paper or
give a short talk before the meeting.
Rev. J. L. Vallow of the First Meth
odist church will conduct the Sunday
services at Wayne this week , visiting
the Wayne church as the representa
tive of the presiding elder. There
will be no preaching services at the
First Methodist church In this city
Sunday.
Early this week a coin from the new
republic of Panama wandered Into the
coffers of the Nebraska National bank.
Yesterday It had company from away
when a personal check for $50 drawn
on A. L. Levy & Co. , bankers of Valdez -
dez , Alaska , was presented to the bank
for payment by the Atlas bank of Ne-
llgh.
llgh.Four
Four township Sunday school con
ventions will be held In Madison coun
ty next September. State workers
from the Nebraska association of Sun
day schools will visit the county at
that time for the purpose of securing
exact Information as to the status of
the Sunday schools In the county.
Four townships will be represented In
each township convention.
The annual picnic of the Norfolk
fire department next Sunday at Frey-
thaler's grove will afford a pleasant
afternoon out of doors for many Nor
folk people. While the picnic program
occurs in the afternoon many expect
to take their lunch to the woods and
spend the day In the grove. For the
afternoon a band concert and a pro
gram of athletic contests have been
arranged.
While the idea of an Ice house burn
ing seemed strange to many people
about Norfolk avenue yesterday , it is
not so considered by the Insurance
companies who regard the risk Involv
ed in insuring ice houses as excessive
Many companies refuse to insure the
houses at all while other companies
ask a premium of five percent of the
Insurance. For this reason few Ice
houses carry Insurance.
Ed. Redmond last evening enter
talned the young people of the Metho
dlst Sunday school class of which ho
Is Instructor. Of the twenty-four mem
hers of the class , sixteen were presen
at the party and enjoyed a very pleas
ant evening at the Redmond homo
The class organized during the even
Ing by electing the following officers
Miss Villa Adams , president ; Miss
Anna Fair , vice president ; Miss Mae
Bickford , secretary ; Miss Hanna Sar
treasurer. A three course luncheon
was served lu the latter part of the
evening.
ZION CHURCH , HOME OF GERMAN
CONQREGATIONALISTS.
SERVICES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
The New Church , at the Corner of
Eleventh Street and Park Avenue ,
Has a Seating Capacity for 150
People.
A new church building Is dedicated
In Norfolk this week.
Zlon's church , the flrst church homo
of the German Congregational church
In Norfolk , has been completed. The
dedication program has been announc
ed , the exercises occurring Saturday
evening and Sunday.
The congregation that has built the
new church has been holding weekly
services Sunday afternoons In the ves
try rooms of the First Congregational
church. The services are conducted In
German and the members of the con
gregation are largely Russian Gorman
people who have settled In Madison
county around .Norfolk.
The new Zlon church has been erect
ed at the corner of Eleventh street and
Park avenue. The new church Is a
frame structure of very neat design
and has a seating capacity of 150 pee
ple. The church has been built under
the encouraging leadership of Rev.
F. C. F. Schorff , who was called from
a visit at Lincoln to take charge of the
new congregation that was being
formed In Norfolk.
To the friends of the work and es
peclally to these who have contributed
financially to the building of the now
church , a most cordial .Invitation . has
been extended to attend the flrst ser
vices In the new chllrch. The dedlca
tlon program Is :
Saturday Evening.
8 p. m , preaching by Rev. A. Suffa
of Lincoln.
Sunday.
9 a. m. , Sunday school. Superln
tendent , H. Amen.
10 a. m. , preaching by Rev. S. H.
Schwab of Lincoln.
2:30 : p. m. , address by Rev. W. J.
Turner of Norfolk and by visiting pas
tors from Crete , Hastings and other
points.
8 p. m. , preaching by Rev. A. Suffa
of Lincoln.
The male quartet from the First
Congregational church will sing at the
afternoon service. Rev. W. J. Turner
will speak in English at the afternoon
service , at which visiting pastors from
Crete , Hastings and other Nebraska
towns are expected to bo present and
peak In German. Other services will
) e In German.
'roper Treatment for Dysentery and
Diarrhoea ,
The great mortality from dysentery
and diarrhoea Is due to a lack of prop
er treatment at the flrst stages of the
lisease. Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy Is a reliable
and effective medicine , and when giv
en In reasonable time will prevent anj
langerous consequences. It has been
n use for many years and has always
met with unvarying success. For sale
by Leonard the druggist.
GOOD FORJHE CORN
3alns and Heat Have Proved Benefi
cial to Main Cereal.
West Point , Neb. , July 20. Special
to The News : Despite the predictions
of many the copious rains and torrid
weather of the past two weeks have
) een productive of good , especially In
'orclng the growth of the main cereal
corn. The cornfields during the las !
ten days show a marvelous growth
the condition of the main crop fully
up to the average of other years , many
early fields showing the tassels. Winter
tor wheat Is exceptionally good , as Is
also oats. The flrst harvesting of win
; er wheat was done north of the'cltj
on the farm of John McLonghlln , las' '
Saturday. Early oats and rye are now
ready for the binder. The hay crop
is going to be heavy , but the wet
weather prevailing has so far prevent
cd the farmgrs from cutting , except In
rare instances.
West Point Notes.
A marriage license has been grant
ed by County Judge Dewald to Philip
Wagner of Peabody , Kan. , and Miss
Mary Zeyn of Beemer.
The death of B. H. Dornblaser , one
of the early settlers and best knowi
men In the county , occurred Tuesdaj
at his farm residence north of the
city. The deceased was sixty-seven
years of age and was born in Pennsyl
vanla. He leaves a widow and five
children. Funeral aorvlces were h'eli
from the Congregational church it
Beemer , Rev. George Dungan , pastor
performing the last rites. The de
ceased was highly respected.
A street fair and carnival has been
In operation during the whole of the
week at West Point , drawing larg
crowds of frfrmers and townspeople.
P. M. Moodle , ono of the best known
attorneys of Cuming county , has an
nounccd himself as a candidate on tli
democratic ticket for the nomination
for judge of the Eighth Judicial dls
trlct of Nebraska. Mr. Moodle Is
long tlmo resident of the district am
an able lawyer. His chances to secur
the nomination are considered vcr
good.
good.Work
Work on the now building of tb
West Point National 'bank Is rapldl
progressing , notwithstanding the ver
unfavorable weather prevailing.
The now machinery ordered for th
West Point creamery Is now enrout
icro. Active business commenced last
londay ,
J. A. Anderson and Miss Minnie
ohnson were married at the homo of
10 bride's parents In Cuming town-
hip , Thursday , one hundred Invited
uests witnessing the ceremony.
Brides will do well to Inspect the
llgh quality wedding stationery sanv
lea to bo seen at The News. Sarn
ies sent to any address by mall.
Boy's Life Saved ,
My little boy , four years old , had a
overo attack of dysentery. We had
wo physicians ; both of them gave
ilm up. We then gave him Chamber-
aln's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
lemcdy which cured him and bellovo
hat saved his life William II. stroN
ng , Carbon Hill , Ala. There Is no
oubt but this remedy saves the lives
f many children each year. Give It
vlth castor oil according to the plain
irlnted directions and a cure is cer-
nln. For sale by Leonard the drug
gist.
T DOESN'T CbST SO MUCH NOW
TO GO TO CHICAGO.
'HE RAILROADS LOP OFF $3.25
t Is a Two-Cent Rate Straight Through
to Destination New Rates In Iowa
and Illinois Make the Difference
In Price.
Whereas , last Thursday you paid
$15.20 for your trip from Norfolk to
hlcago , you can now ride from the
netropolls of northeast Nebraska to
he metropolis of the west for $11.95.
Vhero you were wont to pay $3.70 for
our trip from Norfolk to Missouri
Valley , Iowa , under the two-cent bar
gain counter rates In force today you
pay only $2.57.
The two-cent fare laws of Iowa and
lllnols as well as Nebraska have gone
nto effect. Yesterday they received
heir flrst Interstate recognition. Cir
culars placing the two-cent fare Into
sffect on interstate as well as local
ravel on the Northwestern from Chicago
cage to the west confines of Nebraska
i.ive been received In Norfolk and
vero put Into effect yesterday. The
eduction of the fares It was announc
ed was by special permission of the
nterstate commerce commission.
The entire adjustment of all fares
o the recent legislation will In time
) e Issued In regular form , the present
changes taking the form of supplemen-
ary rate sheets. The working out of
he new rate charges is a task of large
llmcnslons.
As will be noted from the reduc-
.ions In the fares from Chicago and
Missouri Valley to Norfolk the placing
of interstate travel through Illinois ,
iowa and Nebraska on the two-cent
'are basis Is going to effect something I I i
of a saving on long distance traveling
expenses.
REI5TLE5 PLATES ARE RIGHT
REI5TLE5 RATES ARE RIGHT
FRANK REISTLE
ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER
pnoht 1114 1420-24 LAWRtflCC DDIVUJ COLO
IR CUTS PRINT'
FAIR PRICE
O.JR. MEREDITH. D.O.
OSTEOPATH.
Bond for free book "Osteopathio Advocate. "
Olllce , Cotton Block , Norfolk , Neb.
Ofllco Phone Aeh Ml Homo Phone Ash 542
YoU Must IM Forget
We are constantly improv
ing in the art of making Fine
Photos.
Newest Styles in
Cards and Finish ,
We also . carry a Fine Line
of Mouldings.
I. M. MACY
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
Dccinns
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyone senillnij askctrhnml < le crlpllnnm >
quickly dirortnln our opinion free Ktietlier mi
Invention Is probably pntpntiiiito CommuiiKvi.
tlonsRtrlctlyoontlclontlal. HANDBOOK on I'ntents
out rrco. oldest ncency lur xomriiiir pntems.
1'ntonts taken throui/li .Muuii i Co receive
iftLiat nntlct , rieliout cliHrco , In tby
Sciewfific jftierEcdm
A hnnd'omely Illii'trntpd wcoklr. I irirc'i cir
culation of nny "domino Jourrml , Terms. 13 a
yuiiri four months , H. Bold by all nciriU > lnr *
I\1UNN \ & ( ; o.3eit" ° ad , New York
llrujch Offlco. tOo I ? EU Wiulilu.tun. 1) . i
